davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
TO succeed Orwanist shepard.

James A. Illingworth, salesman at LOOMS
Temple of Music, has been engaged as organ
list at the First Congregational church for one
year from May 1. He succeeds Thomas G..
Shepard of New Haven, who declined a re-
engagement as he wished to be at home Sun
days with his family. Another reason for
the change is that while Mr.. Shepard gets
81 900 year, Mr.. Illingworth will play for
$500 and in addition will be in town and on
hand all the tine.-Meriden Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Sweetheart and Then Shoots Him
self Fatally.
At Manchester Green Sunday night &C.
CURED case of attempted suicide and MUIR
der. For some time past man named Al
Wood has been keeping company with a
young lady named Lizzie Reed. Satur-
day gentleman friend of Miss Reed came
from New York to remain over Sunday.
Woods heart was fred with jealousy, and he
left his boarding place Sunday morning and
proceeded to fire his brain with whisky. and
when drunk fred two pistol shots through
a window into the room where Miss Reed
was sitting with friends. Happily no one
was hit He then shot himself in the side.
The wound will probably prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

Ex-Presidsnt Porter of Yale in the Febru-
airy New Highlander makes an appeal for the
return of Missionary Hume to his field Of
labor. While not himself adopting the proba-
ton theory he says it has been held by "many
Christ-like leaders of opinion the latehet of
whose shoes he counted himself unworthy to
unloose." He says the doctrine "is manifest
ly unimportant in its direct relations to the
message which the Christian church is COM
nnisaioned to bear to the heathen world.n
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
nenr OF Teadovv street.

Mr.. Herrick P. Frost, who recently bought
the Warner house and land on Meadow
street, will soon erect large commodious
brick barn for F.. o. Shepard, the livery
stable proprietor. The present stables Of
Mr.. Shepard will be torn down and the new
one built on its sits. A wide concerted
driveway will lead to the stables between
the Warner house and the house adjoining,
also bought by Mr.. Frost. The plans for
the new stable will be completed to-day or
L. runr,,rrour
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS.

Several Arrested Last Night Fer Sell.
ing Liquor without a Aicense-One
Sells on Sunday.
There were quite number of names on
the slate at police headquarters last night of
those who had violated the liquor law. One
of them was arrested by Officer MCCARTHY,
while the others appeared alone, but all fur
nished bonds for their appearance in the City
court. Those who had sold liquor without
a license were Charles Keil, Edwin F. Rattle,
Andrew A. McManus, John W. Widman and
James Foley. Michael Byrnes was arrested
by Officer Stewart for violation of the Sunday
liquor law.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
POLO.

A closely Contested came New
Haven,s Polo Team Defeats The
MeridemS.
The New Haven polo team again defeated
the Meridens at Lincoln rink last night by a
score of to 0. The game was one of the
most exciting and closely contested of the
season.
At Danbury last night the Hartfords de-
feated the Danburys by score of Is to 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
GREAT CORSET. SALE,
at Mendel d Freedman,s

772 Chapel street.
Fifty dozen good corsets well boned and
silk embroidered, worth 40c at 19c.
Fifty dozen assorted corsets manufacture
ers samples, worth 75c and $1.00, we Offer
them for choice at 25c.
Two cases or 80 dozen imported French
woven corsets hand embroidered, never
sold for less than sec, our price Acc.
We sell the following well known corsets
40 per cent. less than other stores: Balls
health corsets, Warmers health corsets, Mdm.
Warren's dress form cersets and different
styles of French woven corsets.
Forty different styles of sewed corsets.
The largest corset department in New Eng
land. Prices fearful low, call and convince
yourself.
MENpEL & FREEDMAN's,
772 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
The Train Telegraph.

The Train telegraph
The Consolidated road have just completed
contract with the Phelps Induction compa-
ny of Philadelphia for constructing railway
transit telegraph line between New York and
Springfield.
The invention is one which has been re-
peatedly described. It consists of an ar
rangement SO devised that telsgraphic mes
sages can be sent from and received on NOV
ing trains the same as at regular telegraph
stations. The Phelps Induction company
will begin to lay the wire very soon. The
wire is laid in wooden tubes which are
placed between the rails of the track. In
struments will be placed on all through
trains between New York and Boston on the
Springfield route Possibly the system will
be used on the Shore Line division. An op-
orator will be on each through train and
passengers can send messages TO any part of
the United States the same as from regular
telegraph stations.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
RIrmlngh ann LabOrer Found Drown
nh-Rnnl PLAY SmhnAcGMd

BIRMINGHAM, Jan. 31.-The body of Mat
thew Maloney, a laborer employed by the
Osborne & Cheesman company, was found
in the Naugatuck river near Derby to-day.
There are several bruises on the head and
some suspect foul play. He was thirty-6ve
years of age and leaves wife and several
ammlI childran
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
Thomas murIey's misfortune.

Thomas Murley, of IL Daggett street, was
unloading barrel of cider in front of Will
liam McGarrell's grocery store at go Wallace
street last night about six O'Clock, when he
slipped, losing hold of the barrel. He fell
heavily on his right leg and when he was
picked up it was found that his leg had been
broken. He was taken to the hospital.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
tuesday, February 4, 1857.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-DA

Bargains-A6 Northrop's.
Bargains-Mendel & Freedman.
Digesty lin-At Druggists.
For Rent-Store-C Charles A White
Hamburg Embroiderie.5-C. F. Beckley.
Ladies' Jerseys-Mendel & Freedman.
Meeting-Board of Aldermen.
Meeting-Board of Councilmen.
Meeting-New Haven Water Company.
More Bargains-Mendel & Freedman.
Notice.. A. Whittlesey.
Notice-Olive Branch Council.
Pyle's Pearline-At Druggists.
PEARLS White Glycerine-At Druggists.
The Century For February-The Centu y Co.
Toboggans-Bennett& Hale.
Underwear For Ladies-Mendel & Freedman.
Wanted Cook-2S2 Orange Street.
Wanted-Girl-37 Hillhouse Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-63 Nash Street.
Observation-Disclosures
Hanted-SituatiOn-202 Columbus avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. /, 1887, a. m.
For New England and Eastern New York:
Northerly shifting to westerly winds, colder fair
weather.
For the Middle States: Northerly shifting to
westerly Winds colder fair weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

The Strong Firearms company, of this
city, has completed for W. K. Vanderbilt's
new steam yacht two cannon, which are the
largest ever made for yachting purposes.
They are 81 inches long, weigh 1,700 pounds
and cost 81 800.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
THE BODY IDENTIFIED.

The Tal0ott Mountain mysterY-The
Body That of Cyrus Chaplin OF Ros-
ton.
HARTFORD, Jan. 31.-The Talcott noun
tain mystery has had light shed upon it.
The body of the unknown man found by
hunters last month has been identified as
that of Cyrus Chaplin, we'll do cattle
dealer of Boston. Chaplin disappeared over
year ago, and his relatives suspected foul
play as he had nearly $4,000 in his posses
sion when he left home. The accounts of
the finding of the remains attracted the at
tention of his daughter, Miss Jaeger of Bald
winsville, Mass. who correspoaded with the
town authorities of Bloomfield and yesterday
came on and had the body exhumed, when
she fully identified it by his clothing.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

The regular monthly entertainment of the
Y. W. G. A. will be given at the rooms, 56S
Chapel street, on Wednesday, February 2, at
8 O'Clock. A very excellent programme is
expected, details of which will be given to-
nnnrrnw
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

THE BEST testimony in favor of Pyle's
Psarline washing compound is the millions
of packages sold every year, and sales steadi-
ly increasing in spite of the numerous poor
limitations. DIFF, wf3
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
A SLIGHT Fire.

The cause of the alarm from box 219 yes
terday morning was fire in the chimney of
George 7. Haines' residence, No. Bradley
Place. The blaze was promptly extin-
9uished and the damage was very slight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

BEST, SAFEST AND SUREsr.-If you are troubled
with indigestion and dyspepsia don't fail to try
"Digestylin:'' Recommended by physicians as the
best. quick and sure cure in every case. 81 per
Co, manufacturing chemists. 80 John street,
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

AB6U anu UOBENtt1go A10NHACDs
New Haven people are calling for an insti-
tuition like the one in this city where aged Ia
dies reduced to penury may pass their last
= days and years peacefully and comfortably.
Bridgeport Standard.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
The 8essen verein,s Ball.

The New Haven Hessen Verein society
gave grand masquerade ball at Germania
Hall last night. The hall was crowded with
merry makers and the affair was success in
every respect.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
police Commissionsrs.

The board of police commissioners hold .
meeting tonight. The sergeantcy election
in one of the matters pending.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
NEW HAVEN CONN.
Snbscriptfon Rates.

o1.a YEAR, 5000; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS. ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
Uew Yarea 9aig s1orning Spurnal and Courier.

The Silver Question attracts much
attention; but for those who have aches and
pains the Compound Quinine Plasters attract
more. for thew are sometimes 'sworth their
weight in gold" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

Fifty dozen corset covers made out of fine
cotton trimmed with Hamburg edging,
worth 600, at lie.
Fifty dozen ladies' chemises trimmed with
linen torchon lace around the neck and
sleeves, worth Soc, at Doc.
Ladies, white skirts trimmed with deep
Hamburg flannel and cluster tucks, worth
sec, at 400.
One lot of fine night robes, skirts and COR
set covers slightly soiled from handling, for
mer price 81 to So, we offer any of these at
Fifty cents.
MENDEL q FREBDMAN,s,
572 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
THE COUNTY HOWE.

Report of the Board of Management
for the New Haven TIE temporary
Home.
The board of management of the New Ha-
ven temporary home for dependent and neg
lected children for the year ending Dec. 81 /,
| 1886, has been issued. The treasurer's re-
port shows the total receipts to have been
$4.299.ss. There is 81, 1890 due from the
Der of children at the home January LIST was
80. The number received during the year
was 81.
The county has during the past year pur-
chased and fitted up new homo at the cor
ner of Shelton avenue and Bassett street, the
| expense of which will appear in the county
commissioners report for the year ending
| June 80, 1887. The home is now in pros
porous condition.
In summing up the statistics for the three
years since the opening of the home Mrs.
Bacon. says: We End that the towns of
Cheshire, Derby, Hamden, Madison, Meri-
den, New Haven, Orange, Oxford and Water
bury have been represented in it, and have
together sent to its care 146 children, &C
couated for as follows:
Returned to parents. Observation-Disclosures a
Placed with persons other than parents ii
Removed Rem by seIectmen. ---....---.-.... II
Transferred to Reform school. 3
Delivered to priests 10
Total. 146
That the requirements of the law as to the
temporary character of the home have been
met is shown by the fact that 108 of the
146 .htldren received have already gone out.
1t is believed in all cases they have gone in
to better surroundings than those which they
left when they entered the home.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

Ladies' black Astrachan jerseys worth So
at CSC.
Ladies' black cashmere jerseys worth 81 20
at 69c. ID
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

If You Prefer Pure Soap
Use CHAs. 8. HIGGINs' German Laundry
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. t

Stony Greek And Branford Oysters
Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau-
rant, Church street corner Court. n17 tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

Baked Guilford CLAIMS
At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church street
corner Court. DBL tt
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

Undressed kid gloves with heavy embroid-
cred back, worth $3.50, at 79c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

More Bargains at MeRael d Freed.
mans.
Bustles at 1870, sold elsewhere for 25c.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

More Bargains at Mendel & Freed.
mans.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-02-01

Half Price-MendeI & Freedman VIII
Offer Tremendous Bargains This
WAek.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

PRESIDENT CLEvKLAND's Jubilee
Gin to the Pope has arrived st Rome.
II consists OF o fully-en crossed
COPY OF the Constitution Of the Uniled
States, bound In cream solored vellum,
aud resting on . case Of Tyrisn purple
The President hiss very properly been
highly commended for the simplicity
OF his gift, bat, considering the recen,
ex perien :es of the Roman Catholic
Church, shsre may be seen In this
oh ara ,tsrisho gift something OF what
the diplomats call signlAcauce The
aro wing rivalry bstween the pAroohial
and pu bio schools, the eternal McGlynp
Q ,ntroversy, the question - 10 The
standing OF . Roman priest ~ an
American citizen, the irrspressibls rise
Of various political questions In church
circles, oil have given the Roman
Organization IN Importance and .
or 1mineno % It never before attained In
AmerisA. May 1. not be construed
shat gift OF . COPY Of our constitution,
providing 10 the Instrument does Tor
tree religion and the utter separation oil
religious from govern mental affAirs, IL
Of least . tribe susgestive3
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

DIR. FRKUND, OF Vienna, ms.ntainE
Shat cancer Is caused by 40 abundance
of sugar In The blood and On this theory
she blood Of the Grown Prince 0. Ger
many Ia to be subjected TO an anslysis,
and II the physlciAns And that i. oon-
tains too much sugar the treAtment
recommended by DR.. Ffeuud will be
adopted. Some Of tie best phi 81 clans
OF New York ridlcule this theory, and
maintain that . superAbundancs OF
sugar In the blood has no more to do
with causing cancer than g super
abundance Of salt would. They also
contend that II even such WAS the case
1t would be just about \, easy TO get
lid OF the cancer ~ II would TO get rid
Of the sugar. The one opinion Is enter
tained by some Of the leading men oil
Europe, while those OF thi. country
equally renowned in their profess, Or
tAks an entirely different view OF til,
ma sr and seem Inclined to conside
their English brethren rs crAnks. Tni
radical difference Of opinion on suoh |
vital question 10 apt to lead lay men /,
believe that after oil the practice {
medicine is nothing bat series OF ex
periments.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

FIFTY YEARS ago next Saturday, the
LAST day OF the year, the present Pope
Leo XIII was ordained TO the priest.
hood, bu. the event will not bs cele.
brated until Sunday. On that day the
three hundred million Catholics, scat.
tered all over the world, will join In
celebrating the PApAl jubilee. Erteu-
sive preparations have been made In
all the dlooeses In the United States 10,
, proper observance OF tbs event, and
especially 10 this the case In the large
cities where solemn services will be
held In ell the Catholic churches In
honor Of their recognized head. A.
b. PEERS, In Rome, tbs aged Ponsiff
will himself offer the sacrifice, and
there is no doubt but that im menss edi-
fce will be filled with people from oil
parts OF the world.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
philadelphia Wilmington & b..
timore Railroad, "a
Mn. "oS 18th. l8B7

Phiiadelpb,. 60. "n'ninston ns fo,,o-.
siS ) o. s jon > aasTrRressl, 2S.aps1o.
y s.s az So % and io 3 D. - H. i ~ e
as .cs 81 ,aas' sS' , 90 "a Z 7oS 1875 :.
sS & D. D. ~, II 81 4. M, 81 81, "a e. - s
ma Aesss e &c csa.t.en. go. 700, 7m W aud
New fofi Co % "a ana "a 70 ssSP; n. % Wa
10 % Q. M M 'R,1S -, IA, So 81 a. "a s1,Om.
,,d For Newark Cent? n F.; an. m ,n,.. and
''pn1 a. m. ia,ssnd G i2 intermediate sa-
mi go and Il nn 8 i D. s'aIiOns Iop
IN is nofe and " ashin gton ?; m.
SG and "a a. mn M Il %, iii, "a, ~ ~
Mains NAL r tor Dslaware Division ,s,v.
Gd 2; %:i snd I u g sisht i-'H 4& aS
ssaford Ssapr nra iLssT Ss, ss0a mas,op.m
hsrriaston. De,rnar, and h w,,
r sIiS;;;: 4 =; T. Harrington % p. n va ~
mar s,R b q s;.nbi ove. Harrington an, way
rAnkin tity, sDa. m,
f"rt' andsorfoik, u oS Night 'a Point Con.
lave Philadelphia, Broad s,ro.,
~ ink.on texpressj I2S. IA 5ssI Tor vii.
glS ~ Ia II Is \. M, 2I2 AMI = 2, 80
ezi. oW. ST, II 20 n. M WI w. 49, 6@
RECOMMENDATION, go, IOs
SUNDAY TRAINS " D. IN.
> xor Philadelphia te1pressl. on
Ia slo. ii 81 a, M, az, b2t w ~ u, 40,
Acccn notation sISa. m a 10 ~ 70 =. IN.
o'u aud 10 90 .. m t. u" ia 10
s =. AZ S ~ s ,espresD. 7i5.sio um
Accommodation, SHAN ,,,o
%. and Ia y. 10, "' IGlO. G. 40.
FOR New Xork (e1pre.sl. On o.,
ia IL OIL 4. m, az, "a, 900. ~ ia
an ros West Chester. via LamoLin. sm,
n ror Cape Charlie, Old roln, com,o,,
not Few Caste, Middletovp fr.
Dos,r, feiton. Harrington. scs 'Ialion,
an p.Iinar, EOS Night. ''"' Laurel,
N paIimof- and WAsninEt,~. y2s .n
VI a. m, 2cs, IS "a, ani7 s H. ~ Sot
more, 10 aud II rs p. IN, - "' baltl-
,, h,eaf. ihiladrlphia, Broad stree, n, M,
nihSton express, 1928, 400 ,n WI.
a. NJ, o.Os g. and II. ~ Il, wv Ills
Acconmoda' Ion IS, 10, NAV ,oa
e'io' s'Sand ii.FP. 81. y" i~@a2
For further Information. nasso,...
ierren 70 the ticket Office al die Stallion arc re-
hhs marked thust'D are lIa'itsd e,,,o..
nnon which extra fare Is CHARGED oApteas,
CHAS. II. PUGH, 81 u.oo,
General Manager enersi P.ss mUoo
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
bee HIVE"
306 Market Street,

Christmas is over
once more. Having
had the most success
full holiday trade in
our experience, we
offer to you the bal
|ance of Fancy Holt
day GoodsandBooks
lat about half price,
to enable us tOclose
out the entire lot
this week. The price
must make them 60.
We find a few dOz-
len Handk erchiefs
that got soiled and
|tumbled in the rush
|of last week; also a
few odd ones left of
large lots that 60 in
lat the mercy of the
publicone-half price
this week. Halt
price is the motto.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

The unpretentious, every
day goods, which tor a
month past have been put
into the background at many
counters, are now coming
to their own again. Win
them come many things that
the gre at Festival has
crowded out of thought
things that you will be glad
to find within your easy
reach.
Look about and look
Iabout, every counter is full!
|of promise.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
WAMAM AK ERB
PanApsLrHIA. ThursdAJ, bso. ~, 1857.
TTyLa e,o:.:t of GbS;asv, .


The spirit of Christmas
still fingers. Bright holiday
goods are all about. Blu.
the crowds of last week do
not reappear-as crowds
You can step to almost any
COUNTER and not be jostled
Better chance to move about
and look at the goods.
1t is one OF the pleasantest
buying times in all the year
for quiet people. No time
limit. You may shop at
your ease. We like you
when you come to the store
to be comfortable, just as
you would entertain a friend
at home.
You can see in the by
places what has escaped the
ieye of the hurried buyer.
You can CLEAN to your gain
where a great harvest has
been gathered.
More: in this clearing-up
time, with Christmas a glad
memory on the one hand
and New Years full oil
frightening promise on the
other, we have reached into
evsry nook and corner of the
store and pulled out the
stragglers Of the holiday
army. While the hustle and
rush Of gift. time trade was
on we had no leisure Ia
spare for any but the perfect
goods. Ends Of dress 81 aifs,
broken ASSIGNMENTS, a n y.
thing that had suffered from
careless handling, were push.
led aside,
We have now dragged
these things rom their hid
ling places TO get rid of them,
No odds what they cost us
we mark them at prices SC
low that you won't hesitate
to buy if you have any pres.
ent or prospective use fol
Them.
And most OF these things
are just as good for practl-
cal use as ever. A bit o
varnish cracked here, a pin
scratch there, a fingers streak
lon this, a sprinkIing Of dus'
ION that, really hurt in moth.
ling but the prices. AS to the
dress nateri IL, what mat
ters it whether you get
yards cut from the piece Oh
lizards the piece was cut from
$50 you get what you want
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
WILMINGTON ~ nJsraEszx. D

WELMI HdkSM ~ " OSk tAE aA - ~
Time tcDte II eaeet nov 2oth, lseT lrain
leave WilmiaRtcn reloa si'so') 81 lnliots
Fer Heading. Rtridbcro. Joan II, sPnps'
aeid, Waynssburs JgoctisE, Manor, P0tts
Yilie, Tse,hqua, Allon'1Sa, LooAnoa; WI.
norsville and al p0icts "a Tia Shi.aGelpina
AID keseiry X. f., 100 :. II. ard ass p N
FOR 5pri1ahol5, WsJneg9urg jung.
ion, Gainesville cnOreeville, Esnaps
Cbndd's Frrd s1a paPorts ard !2selnr
tiate ,aip,s,7.sl a. a., 2ts, and I 10 .. N.
For Cos tsSvttie Bod tntssnedists polnA
1t ! 90 ~ n, at and IS ,. N.
For We6s ClesLer, 100 !, a.. zh anu 80
p. m. n,,,,
For Kew Bridga snd i.tcrEisHiNto fom,v,
s.Ib p. Y. and CT Saturday, st b 70 Lhd Il !"
.. n. .,,.t.
On Sunday FOR HeSdias ard intormesnsns
points, az Q 10 =. N, ard lof sprshsnela @As
irtermed,sts points at 8 10 2. m,yn
4, q. ho.IA H8LAHU, D. y. Hlbbh ~,
SppNrfpten 1gsHt iiNn' Ft'F 80
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

Laxador is the sovereign remedy fol-
dyspepsia and all digestive ditordsrs.
Price % cents package. For taie by
all druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29

THE PATH CURE" is s5out rs ie-
cep!iVe as any OF the systens adopted
for ths removal OF disease. TIA. some
diseases, especially those OF the mind
moy be cured through faith cannot be
dlspu ed, while others will DEFY not
only TIN application of faith, bat all
she medicines known TO the mos. eklll.
ful medicinal practitioners. AT COCA.
sionsi death is no good reason Tor the
prose "a ion OF any one who nay have
advised either system OF trea.men'.
Persons should be able TO determine
the kind Of treatment bes. calculated
10 remove their mAla lies, aud error
In Judgment 10 no good reason that
they should be snbjeet ted 10 Inc or In
pristnment. There Is . gress deal o.
humbag In the different professions,
and vale go much ohArlAntiem pre-
walls gone charity should DO shosn to
the believers In the faith cure" Wh..e
there Is 20 muoh ignorance among doc
tors In regard 10 the trea ultn. 0. lis
ease II Is not TO be expected that o.hes
persons will be free from error, and tne
exerc!s, OF little charity will prove
creditable.
Daily Republican., 1887-12-29
so0 hAkkEr ST., ABOVE SECOND.
DO YOU WEAR
RUB1ER BOOTS?
Nothing like them to wear In snow and
sluAh.


Mems Hip Rubber Boots. wool lined,
Mems Heavy Rubber Boots, wool lined.
Mems Lightweight Rubber Boots,
merino lined.
Boys Heavy and Light weight Rubber
Boots.
Ladies' Fine Lightweight Rubber
Boots.
Misses Fine Light weight Rubber Boots.
Children's Fine Light weight Rubber
Boots.
Buckle Arctics, for ladies, misses and
children.
Men and boys wool lined Alaska Zero
Rubben.
Transfers Extra Heavy Rubbers.
Mems self acting and plain Rubbers
ard Footholds.
Fine Glove Rubben for ladies, misses
and children with spring heels, or heels
Everything In Rubber Footwear at
Prices the Lowest In town.